At first sight, the answer is obvious. It is surely Clement Attlee’s post-war Labour government from 1945 to 1951. When elected in July 1945, the government did face massive problems.

(JTA) — Clement Attlee, who served as prime minister of Britain in the aftermath of World War II, housed a refugee child who escaped from the Nazis just months before the start of the war ...

Guy Lodge reviews Thomas-Symonds' political biography of Clement Attlee, discovering a man fitting neither cult hero nor 'little mouse' whose government left perhaps the most enduring legacy of any ...

Clement Attlee lacked most of the qualities that make for success in politics. He was almost cripplingly shy and self-effacing. His appearance was unimpressive, his speeches uninspiring, his lack of ...

Fiercely anti-Communist, Clement Attlee found Britain’s intelligence agencies to be invaluable tools. Attlee, Bevin and Britain’s Cold War Caught between the end of empire and the birth of NATO, ...

He vowed that Labour would not go “back to business as usual” and said it was time for a reset equivalent to the post-war government of Clement Attlee: “I believe there’s a mood in the air ...

The Attlee Suite is the largest commercial venue in the House of Commons and is located on the first floor in Portcullis House. Members of Parliament can sponsor bookings in connection with their ...

Clement Attlee became the first Labour Prime Minister after the Second World War. Attlee was called to the Bar in 1906, and lectured at the London School of Economics until the outbreak of World War ...